DOS Attacks On DNS Provider
Greedo writes "Seems like UltraDNS was hit with a denial of service attack this weekend. Since these are the guys who are supposed to be running the .ORG DNS, and in light of recent attacks on the gTLD roots, attacks against DNS servers should be treated very seriously. What kind of protection can be had? What happens when an attack like this brings down an entire TLD? Do you want to give control of an entire gTLD to one organization? Read a follow-up discussion on comp.protoocols.dns.std."
I mean, isn't that a bit counterproductive?
"Yes, I brought the entire DNS-system crashing down! I'm l337! Now, all I have to do is to go online and brag about my exploits... Hmmm... There seems to be something wrong with my net-connection..."
Lesbian Nazi Hookers Abducted by UFOs and Forced Into Weight Loss Programs - -all next week on Town Talk.
Good thing MS is killing DOS in december. It's way
too violent these days.
Thought you would find this funny:
:)
In IE, I entered ORG and hit enter, just to see what would happen. Although highly unlikely, they could arrange some page there. Instead, MS search brough up a list of possible alternatives. Number one on the list?
Mozilla.org
Thanks, Bill
The ad at the top of the /. homepage was for UltraDNS as I was reading this story. Any publicity is good publicity, I guess...
is the following line in my hosts
:)
66.35.250.150 slashdot.org
So as the battle weary sys admins from UltraDNS finally get back home from fighting a DDOS attack....
Phone rings.
"Bob, the web server is under attack again, and this one's coming from all around the globe. Game over man, game over."
Slashdot's a bitch.